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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH ...n-'M'in in il mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmn m i RODEO HATS ....... - 89 In Bright Colors - 1-98 Sizes for men, women and children MEN'S RIDING PANTS - 3.58 Western Styled For Outdoor Living SLEEPING BAGS 11 lb. Heavy Duck 34x80 Inch 19.49 P2 lb. Heavy Twill 34x77 Inch 16 60 For really restful nights out of doors, these comfortable com-fortable sleeping bags are 100 wool filled, closely woven cotton lined, have slide fastener and draft-proof buttoned flap down one side, and an extra button-down-pocket for your air mattress. mat-tress. Complete with hood protector and tie cords. Olive drab. ' Wr AV j$ 4 Children's Portable PLAY POOL 15.00 To make your child's summer cooler and happier, to keep him safely in his own yard! Army Twill body, with drain plug, light aluminum tubing frame, four wooden corner seats, Lif t-a-dot fasteners! fast-eners! This handy play pool can- be easily put together or taken apart. Naturally it's waterproof, water-proof, also mildew and flame resistant! 5 ft. x 4V2 ft. and 10 inches deep. KING RICHARD v yt Dl AV TCMTC . 1 1 1 I 1 1 O 7.49 il .. f 1 I'll v 5 ' . w nif v. .1 Knighthood will flower in your own back yard if your child has one of these 5 ft. square, by 4 ft. 5 in. high, play tents. Set includes brilliant rain-, bow awning striped drill tent, (water repellent ; and mildew proof) 1 center pole and two flap poles, two sash ropes strung through grometted : edges of front flap to hold it in place as an awning. Marriages Win ting-Powell In a civil ceremony performed at Evanston, Wye, May 18, Miss Betty Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron D. Whiting of Provo, became the bride of Shirlef L. Powell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirlef Powell, who attended the young couple. The hride was dressed in a pow-dre-blue suit with black accessories, and carrieda bouquet of half-open, dark red roses. The grooms Mother wore a black suit, with pink and white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. After luncheon together, to-gether, the briday group were happily hap-pily received by friends and relatives rela-tives at the Hudson home, cousins to the Pewells, where they spent the afternoon. Shirlef was discharged Oct. 29, 1945, at Marchfield, Riverside, California, Cal-ifornia, after three years in the US Army, two of which were spent in Alaska, and the Aleutian campaigns, cam-paigns, with the Eleventh Air Force. The young couple are making their home in Orem at present. Keech-Wilkin Miss Margaret Keech, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Lehi, daughter of Mrs. Laura Keech Fox, and Jay Alton Wilkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Wilkin, were recently married at Elko, Nevada. The bride is a graduate of South High School. The groom was discharged dis-charged in February, a Boatswains Mate, after serving three years and six months with the US Navy in Saipan and the South Pacific. They are making their home in Salt Lake City, where Jay is employed em-ployed at the Cudahy plant, and Mrs. Wilkin holding a secretarial position at Z. C. M. I. Johnson-Barnes Mrs. Fern Johnson is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Doris, Dor-is, to Allen C. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, to be solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake temple, June 19, Mrs. Johnson will accompany accom-pany her daughter there, as will Harold W. Barnes, uncle, to the groom. ' A reception will follow the same evening in the Third Ward chapel. Both young people are graduates of the Lehi High School. Miss Johnson has been employed at the local telephone office, and Mr. Barnes is an employee of the Mof-fet Mof-fet Feed Mill in Am. Fork. He was discharged last fall after serving serv-ing nearly five years with the National Na-tional Guard unit which left from Lehi and served through the South Pacific campaigns at Saipan, Okinawa Oki-nawa and the Phillipines. Pierson-Tliomas In a ceremony performed at the Pierson home in Provo, and in the presence of their immediate families, fami-lies, Miss Fay Pierson and Howard Smuin Thomas, son of Mrs. Mamie Ma-mie Thomas, were united in marriage, mar-riage, Saturday evening June fifteenth fif-teenth at seven o'clock. The bride was lovely in an apple green suit, wearing a corsage of deep red roses centered by a white gardenia. Mrs. Sid Manning, her sister, attended as matron of honor; hon-or; Wayne Thomas, brother to the bride was best man. The nuptial rites were performed by Elder Wall, former employer of Mrs. Thomas, at his bookstore in Provo. The bride is a graduate of Provo High School; the groom graduated from the High School at Lehi, afterwards aft-erwards serving two years in the Armored Signal Corps of the US Army. He was discharged last Spring with a rating T-4, after fourteen months in the European theatre and Germany. He is now employed by the DRGW railroad Co. The couple are spending a short honeymoon at Yellowstone Park. Christiansen-IIansen A temple ceremony m Salt Lake City, June 10, united Miss Lela Christiansen, daughter of Louis Christiansen, formerly of Lehi, to Gordon E. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hansen of Orem. A reception was given them the following evening, June 11, in the Lehi Second Ward chapel, with Grant Christopherson, master of ceremonies, and Mrs. T. F. Kirk-ham Kirk-ham in charge of decoration, gifts, and refreshments. The bridal party stood before the fireplace in the Relief Society room, which was lavishly decorated with white tapers and banks and cascades of pink roses. Frank W. Shaw and his string ensemble filled the room with soft music during the reception. The brides gown was of white taffeta, with a bouffant bouf-fant skirt, entrain, of net; her veil, finger tip length, hung from a coronet co-ronet of white carnations. Her bouquet of pink roses, was centered by a pink orchid, with ribbon streamers and tiny buds. The. matron of honor was Mrs. Relva'; Larsen Wagstaff; the bridesmaids, Miss Cleo Christiansen, Christian-sen, sister to the bride; Miss Gerry Ger-ry Hansen, sister to the groom; Miss Janice Larsen, Am. Fork; Miss Jean Jacobsen, Orem. They were gowned in pink and blue, carrying bouquets of pink ana white sweetpeas. Mrs. Hansen, mother to the groom, wore blue. The tiny flower girl, a niece, M.iss Antoinette Moody, 4, wore a cunning cun-ning white dress trimmed with pink rosebuds, and carried a bouquet bou-quet of pink roses. The little ring-bearer, ring-bearer, Master Larry Gunther, 3, ' i . i . . ... . 1 1 nip Biooa attentativeiy i vi- and white trousers. The program consisted of two I vwai selections oy " , , Christiansen, "My Wonderful One , ' I nut i. tf nroo Of- anu wait ana see . companied by Mrs. Reed Nostrum. Mm AWT nf Am. Fork, gave an original reading composed especially for the young couple. A saxophone solo was given by a member of the orchestra. Dancing completed the evening, with "A Gentleman of Swing and his Pals furnishing the music. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to over 400. The newlyweds left June 14 for a weeks honeymoon at Bryce and Zion's Canyons. Dransfield-Peterson The marriage of Miss Ada Dransfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dransfield, and Valno Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson, was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, June 4, Elder Robert I. Burton performing perform-ing the ceremony. A reception followed, fol-lowed, June 5, in the Lehi Fifth Ward chapel. The bridal party stood before the flower-banked mantel in the Relief Society room, the bride wearing a traditional white satin kown with sweetheart neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves, shirred at the shoulder, and beaded crown on her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink roses centered by three white gardenias, with white ribbon streamers, set with tiny rosebuds. Maid of honor was Miss Joyce Dransfield, sister to the bride; bridesmaids were Genevieve Dransfield, Drans-field, LuDene Bushman, and Lou-Gene Lou-Gene Peterson, sister to the groom. They wore pastel formal gowns, and carried nosegays of sweetpeas and roses. The bride's Mother wore black crepe, as did also Mrs. Pe terson. A program: Vocal solo, "I Never Knew", "by Nile Sorenson was accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Norma Mc-Creary. Mc-Creary. Mrs George Muhstein, of Provo gave a reading. Keith Wess-man Wess-man of Salt Lake City, played two numbers on the accordion "Always", "Al-ways", and "Those Wedding Bells are breaking up That Old Gang of Mine". Dancing followed, in the recreation hall; refreshments were served to over 400 guests, Mrs. Wilma Sorenson in charge of serving, was assisted by Miss Law rel Peterson and a group of friends. Miss Dransfield, a graduate of Lehi High School was class president pres-ident in her Senior year, and alto lead in the opera; was employed at the First Security Bank in Og-den Og-den for the past seventeen months. A group of her business associates asso-ciates were special guests at the reception: Miss Darlene Dewey, Miss Maxine Rogers, and-Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tanner, all of Ogden; and Mrs. Marden Despain, of Salt Lake City. Miss Joyce Dransfield is also employed there. Val was discharged, with the rank of Sergeant, last February, after 21 months army service overseas over-seas in the Phillipines and Okinawa. Okina-wa. He was awarded the Combat Infantry Badge, and Good Conduct Medal. The couple are at home at 394 East Main St. Mr. Peterson is employed em-ployed at the State Street Drug store. WANT ADS TO RENT Couple desire small furnished house in Lehi, Am. Fork, Fairfield or Cedar Fort. ' Box 728, Lehi. 6-20-ltp. PIANO STUDENTS desired Be-einners Be-einners preferred. Miss Yvonne .Ash. , 6-20-tf. LOST Between Main and State Studebaker hub cap. Call G. R. Taylor. 6-20-ltp. FOR RENT Ekctric Sanders, Electric Buffers, Electric Wallpaper Wall-paper Steamer. OPA rental charges. Saunders Hardware. 12-28-tf. Earn $5.00 to $15.00 in commis sions full or part time taxing orders for guaranteed dresses. Sample outfits, $1.00. For full details write, Attention Mr. Armstrong, P. O. Box 1473, Salt Lake City. 6-21-3t. FOR SIDE DELIVERY WORK SEE BEN C. LOTT, LEIII. 6-6-tf. RAG RUG WEAVING Mrs. Alice Jackson. Phone 350-J3, Lehi. 12-20-tf. WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM VAC-UUM CLEANERS AND ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Repaired at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. Parts in stock for nearly all makes. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING All makes of household refrigerators refrig-erators repaired and serviced. Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. RADIO REPAIRING By former radio instructor in U. S. Army. All work guaranteed. Banks Appliance Co. Lehi. Ph. 20-W. THURSDAY, JUNE 2n , ) L FOR SALE-Bln -and colt. Fred YuH .. -6-2t Service Station and ReDair Rh living quarters and two X A choice snot, ran :2 Garage fully equipped and J ! quarters for two families. 3 in and start matino. ,:M0V( We have good homes, farm ?m want action. y4 AMERICAN FORK REAL ESTATE 74 West Main American Fork, Utah Phone 608-W and 165-j SNOW WHITE WRINGER ROLLS for any washer at Banks Appliance Co., Lehi. WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE We deliver. Southwick Dairy, Phone 38-W. 11-29-tf. REPAIR AND PARTS SERVICE For 1-cylinder engines and outb.ard motors; pumps and farm water systems, milking machines, air compressors, etc. Bank Appliance Co., Lehi. $250 Building lot 63 ft by 452 ft. Corner 6th East and 7th North. $500 Building lot 50 by 240 ft. on Center Street, with side walk, etc. $4250 5 room and bath, coop. acre, new paint, fine garden. Faces East. $5000 4 rooms and bath, frame, cellar, septic tank, very close in. $22,0002 fine br. homes on West Main with auto camp lot in .rear. Furniture; 5 apts; 2 bath rooms, strictly modern, Close in. Best residential dis trict. $5000. will handle. Other homes, lots and farms. H. C. JOHNSON Licensed Real Estate Broker, Fire Insurance, Notary, Abstracts, Bank of Am. Fork Bldg., R. 15, or Tel. 7-w. I IM V X Co the most con veni en t way -Go GREYHOUND! No matter where you are or where you want to go whether you travel for business or pleasure make your next trip by Greyhound. Greyhound's low travel cost frequent convenient schedules and easy riding, com fortable Super-Coaches offer you relaxation, congenial company and scenic beauty on every trip. Check with your friendiv Overland GreyhountI Agent for full information. From LEHI TO on Rounrt' Way Trlpf Salt Lake City.. $ 78 $ 1.53! 30.88 54,64? Hear your hvorilt radio-record radio-record start and name btndt ins rud Play "10VE OR ft GREYHOUND BUS" from tkt forthcoming MGK picture "10 LEAKE, 10 LOVE." Chicago Detroit .34.04 61.301 .41.29 75.50! New York Washington, D.C. 40.60 72.7s: All Fares Include Tax STATE STREET DRUG CO. PHONE: 145, LEHI OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT USES ' ' ' ' - ' I Plenty of Hot Water 1 Druggists Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor attended the Convention of the Utah Pharmaceutical Ass., held June 3-4 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Dr. George A. Moulton, pres. of the Am. Phar. Assn. was the featured speaker. Dr. Moulton is listed in "Who's Who in America" and represents the best in pharmaceutal information and practice. Mrs. G. R. Taylor, as president of the Women's Auxiliary was in charge of a luncheon served in the roof garden of the hotel, and the Auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Larsen, former stylist at Lerner's and Z. C. M. I. gave a demonstration in new hat styles. Mrs. Stanley Taylor served as corresponding secretary during the past year. The speedy "recovery" of an automatic gas water heater is a big asset in summer. It hurries more hot water as you need it showers and baths for all the family ... laundry and dishes, too. speedier Summer Cooking Cooking with the blue gas Jlarnt is Jasler. No waiting for top-of-the-range, oven or broiler temperatures to "pick up!1 In every way, a "CP" Gas Range is your "flvnt perfect" summer servant! It's the FLAME that makes it. perfect! "Pop" isn't the only one who loves his showers! The warmer the weather, the more calls for hot water; and you get it faster with an automatic gas water heater. It's the speedy gas flame that makes the difference! V If W DON'T RISK driving without auto insurance! Learn about State Farm's more auto insuranceor jour money plan. I CaUorJFritt RULON. L. BURR 326 East Second South American Fork Phone 67S State Farm Insurance Companies of Bloomington, Illinois "lame-Perf ect" Refrigeration It's the Jlarn that gives silent refrigeration. No moving parts to wear. The "cold" is constant, dependable. Your postwar Scrvel is an aristocrat! MOUNTAIN FUEl SUPPLY COMPANY I isiiii flip'! 'mmmmmi' wvmmmwmMm&imtm it 'J T7f ' , j c i ' ff ' ' t a l "W'ilW'" '; MODERN... PRACTI f |